WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama, whose presidential campaign harnessed technology to identify supporters and track voters, already has rewritten the rules on how technology can be used to shape public opinion. He continued to expand his use of the Internet with the introduction of the website www.recovery.gov.

“We will hold the governors and local officials who receive money to the same high standards,” he said Tuesday in Denver. “Every American can go online and see how their money is being spent.”

Except that so far, it didn’t work exactly as Obama suggested when the site went live.

While the site breaks down the massive bill into broad categories, and provides state-by-state estimates of jobs that will be created, it does not provide any details on spending by community.

White House aides say they will provide more information as soon as they can, but they cannot predict which specific projects will be included because states make those decisions.

The owners of Boulder’s Sterling University Peaks apartments, who this summer were cited for illegally subdividing 92 bedrooms in the complex, have reached an agreement to settle the case for $410,000, the city announced Thursday.